The unity of the three religions in Kongtong Rock

Stealing half a day's leisure, driving to the west of Yangchun in spring to Kongtong Rock, suddenly seeing the mountain peaks steeply rising, where the lush vegetation reveals a corner of the flying eaves Under the mountain cliff, a coiled dragon stone pillar supports a temple, climbing up the steps, a hanging plaque writes Kongtong Mountain. Standing next to it is a carved wooden pillar: Enter the seat and sigh at the fresh flowers smiling, visit the door to play with the stone nodding. A word clearly indicates the place where Buddhism and Taoism coexist. Inside the cave mansion are many pavilions, terraces and towers, with bronze Buddha statues smiling on all sides. A few steps later, the dome is high and suddenly open. The stalactites are dazzling, the black cliffs are rugged, the light shines in front of the various postures of the Arhats, the Three Emperors' Hall is filled with incense, and the Six Ancestors' Temple, Guanyin Pavilion, Jade Emperor Pavilion, Wenchang Pavilion, monks, Taoists and Confucians each have their own dwellings. The narrow path twists and turns, the cave is deep, the stone pillars and stone curtains are in various forms and magnificent. It was built in the Ming Dynasty, and its history has been passed down, with many stone inscriptions and steles in between. After exiting the cave, there is Xiufeng Mountain. The peak is steep and the road is rugged, the mountain is beautiful and the cave is strange, the trees and vines are entwined, climbing to the top, the long wind is vast and the body and mind are clear, under the grass canopy, you can see the buildings and forests standing in all directions. Location: Xicheng Avenue, Chuncheng Town, Yangchun City Transportation: Self-driving (convenient parking) Public transportation is available nearby Tickets: 25, the platform price is slightly lower